Created by the veterinary profession for You! WikiVet® Introduction - Help WikiVet - Report a Problem Primarily, this site is aimed at veterinary students and nurses. It contains a wealth of information and learning resources. There are currently 5,936 articles and 68,286 registered users. Content can be reached via the various navigation routes above: System, Discipline or Species. The learning resources route excludes any general text content. If you know what you are looking for, you can use the search function.

WikiVetTM launches it's new photo competition - WikiPets! During the month of June 2012 WikiVetTM fans are being invited to take photos of their pets with WikiVetTM somewhere in the background. You should then send in the picture, along with your pet's name, likes and dislikes to competition@wikivet.net. Entries will be posted onto our Facebook page, the entry with the most votes will win a £50 Amazon voucher! See more details on the photo competition page. WikiVetTM is going to start unlocking it's content The WikiVetTM steering group have made the decision to start opening more content to non-registered users. See why this decision has been made and what affect it will have at the news page.

Vet Schools Location Visit the interactive map to see the schools and view their pages. Not all schools have a page. Would you like to create the page about your school? See how to create a school page.

Teaser What is the most likely diagnosis? This seven-month-old, male German Shepherd Dog started to become acutely lame on its right forelimb 5 days ago. The dog was presented as an emergency because of acute exacerbation in this limb. On physical examination the dog had a rectal temperature of 103.6°F (39.8°C); he was reluctant to stand and was only toe touching with his right forelimb once he did stand; no obvious external trauma could be seen. Orthopedic examination revealed no obvious skeletal fractures. Deep palpation of the left proximal ulna and the shaft of the right humerus was painful. Radiographs of the right humerus were taken. Test yourself here. Follow us on Twitter to get notified whenever a new page is released and to receive teaser questions! You can also find them on our Facebook page. If you have some teaching resources like these that you would like to make available via WikiVet, why not contact the WikiVet team? If you have any comments or suggestions, please feel free to email the WikiVet team or you can post a comment on our Facebook page! WikiVet mobile Use the Search Box above or select one of the links below. Content By: Discipline System Species Learning Resources